What's new
Fantasy Football - Footballguys Forums

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

[Dynasty] 2015 Draft Prospects (2 Viewers)

Melvin Gordon: No regrets about bypassing 2014 NFL DraftBy Mike Huguenin

College Football 24/7 writer

It wouldn't be a surprise if no running back is selected in the NFL draft's first round for the second year in a row, but surely Wisconsin's Melvin Gordon wonders if that would be the case had he entered the draft.

He told reporters late last week that he has no regrets even though the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel recently reported that he was the top back on some draft boards this year.

"Some guys thought I should have left," Gordon, who will be a junior this fall, told the Wisconsin State Journal. "They're just like, 'I told you so.'

"Some guys are like, 'You know what, Mel? You're here now, nothing you can do about it. Just show them you're the best coming out next year.'"

Gordon said that is his plan. He rushed for 1,609 yards in 2013, 10th-most nationally and second in the Big Ten (behind Nebraska's Ameer Abdullah). But his production dropped in the second half of the season; he had six 100-yard games in the Badgers' first seven outings but just two in their final six contests.

Gordon shared time with James White in the Badgers' backfield, but Gordon's workload still seemed to affect him. He averaged 15.8 carries in 2013 but exceeded that number only once in the final four games. White was a senior in '13, and Gordon will share time with Corey Clement this fall. Still, Gordon will be the unquestioned No. 1 back and has to prove he can handle 18-plus carries a game.

Gordon also has to show he can be an effective receiver. He has 291 career touches from the line of scrimmage in his career, with just three of those being receptions. To that end, he told the State Journal he sometimes will work out with wide receivers this offseason.

"I feel I can catch," he said. "I just have to get the opportunity in the game, to show people. And I will this year. For the people who don't think I can catch, I'm definitely aiming to prove them wrong."

Gordon also needs to show he knows how to block. Regardless, he will head into the season as one of the nation's top two or three backs and a top-10 guy on most preseason Heisman lists.

Mike Huguenin can be reached at mike.huguenin@nfl.com. You also can follow him on Twitter @MikeHuguenin.
Click to expand...
 
Faust said:
Melvin Gordon: No regrets about bypassing 2014 NFL Draft

By Mike Huguenin

College Football 24/7 writer

It wouldn't be a surprise if no running back is selected in the NFL draft's first round for the second year in a row, but surely Wisconsin's Melvin Gordon wonders if that would be the case had he entered the draft.

He told reporters late last week that he has no regrets even though the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel recently reported that he was the top back on some draft boards this year.

"Some guys thought I should have left," Gordon, who will be a junior this fall, told the Wisconsin State Journal. "They're just like, 'I told you so.'

"Some guys are like, 'You know what, Mel? You're here now, nothing you can do about it. Just show them you're the best coming out next year.'"

Gordon said that is his plan. He rushed for 1,609 yards in 2013, 10th-most nationally and second in the Big Ten (behind Nebraska's Ameer Abdullah). But his production dropped in the second half of the season; he had six 100-yard games in the Badgers' first seven outings but just two in their final six contests.

Gordon shared time with James White in the Badgers' backfield, but Gordon's workload still seemed to affect him. He averaged 15.8 carries in 2013 but exceeded that number only once in the final four games. White was a senior in '13, and Gordon will share time with Corey Clement this fall. Still, Gordon will be the unquestioned No. 1 back and has to prove he can handle 18-plus carries a game.

Gordon also has to show he can be an effective receiver. He has 291 career touches from the line of scrimmage in his career, with just three of those being receptions. To that end, he told the State Journal he sometimes will work out with wide receivers this offseason.

"I feel I can catch," he said. "I just have to get the opportunity in the game, to show people. And I will this year. For the people who don't think I can catch, I'm definitely aiming to prove them wrong."

Gordon also needs to show he knows how to block. Regardless, he will head into the season as one of the nation's top two or three backs and a top-10 guy on most preseason Heisman lists.

Mike Huguenin can be reached at mike.huguenin@nfl.com. You also can follow him on Twitter @MikeHuguenin.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Hope he still feels this way in a year.

 
Xue said:
Very under the radar because he's a JUCO prospect, but you need to get to know Tyreek Hill WR/RB Oklahoma State. From what I've read, he's mostly going to be playing WR, but he's got some strength and some nice cuts as a runner: http://www.hudl.com/athlete/o/1755890/highlights/39481375

Ran a 10.19 100m and 20.14 200m as a Senior in HS, and just ran a 6.65 60m a few days ago. That's 4.30-type speed. I'm pegging this kid to break Dri Archer's 4.26 when the time comes.
Click to expand...
Just to update:

http://msn.foxsports.com/southwest/story/oklahoma-state-looking-to-sustain-success-031114

Player to watch: Tyreek Hill, RB/WR. I'm absolutely fascinated to see Oklahoma State's biggest juco signee on the field this spring. He's a receiver, but reportedly worked with the running backs early in spring practice. I imagine OSU will end up using him like Percy Harvin. Getting him the ball could be a premium soon. He was named the Big 12 Indoor Track & Field Freshman of the Year and possesses one of the best Twitter aliases you'll find anywhere. He's 5-foot-10 and up to 190 pounds after checking in at 185. Gundy wants him to gain a little more weight to handle the hits he's bound to take, but it's been awhile since OSU has had a signee bring this much hype with him to Stillwater.
Click to expand...
https://twitter.com/CodyStavenhagen/status/443074127620886529

Tyreek Hill has gained about 10 pounds since coming to OSU. At 190. Gundy wants to see him at 195.
Click to expand...
 
Last edited by a moderator:
He looked like a Tavon type of guy to me when I watched his JUCO highlights a while back. A lot of those legit track speed guys like Demps, Tavon, and Archer are tough pro projections because they don't have a natural position. Hill will play in the NFL by virtue of his speed alone, but he'll have to show that he's not just another tweener if he's going to be considered a top prospect.

 
Xue said:
Xue said:
Very under the radar because he's a JUCO prospect, but you need to get to know Tyreek Hill WR/RB Oklahoma State. From what I've read, he's mostly going to be playing WR, but he's got some strength and some nice cuts as a runner: http://www.hudl.com/athlete/o/1755890/highlights/39481375

Ran a 10.19 100m and 20.14 200m as a Senior in HS, and just ran a 6.65 60m a few days ago. That's 4.30-type speed. I'm pegging this kid to break Dri Archer's 4.26 when the time comes.
Click to expand...
Just to update:

http://msn.foxsports.com/southwest/story/oklahoma-state-looking-to-sustain-success-031114

Player to watch: Tyreek Hill, RB/WR. I'm absolutely fascinated to see Oklahoma State's biggest juco signee on the field this spring. He's a receiver, but reportedly worked with the running backs early in spring practice. I imagine OSU will end up using him like Percy Harvin. Getting him the ball could be a premium soon. He was named the Big 12 Indoor Track & Field Freshman of the Year and possesses one of the best Twitter aliases you'll find anywhere. He's 5-foot-10 and up to 190 pounds after checking in at 185. Gundy wants him to gain a little more weight to handle the hits he's bound to take, but it's been awhile since OSU has had a signee bring this much hype with him to Stillwater.
Click to expand...
https://twitter.com/CodyStavenhagen/status/443074127620886529

Tyreek Hill has gained about 10 pounds since coming to OSU. At 190. Gundy wants to see him at 195.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Ran a 20.57 200m to come in 5th a couple of days ago at the NCAA Indoor Championship

 
Rotoworld:

Georgia RB Todd Gurley was a full participant during the first day of spring practice.
Gurley dealt with ankle and hip injuries for a good portion of the 2013 season, and he recently said his legs were bothering him. The Georgia ball carrier is the best running back in the country and highlights a loaded class in next year's draft.

Source: Marc Weszer on Twitter
Click to expand...



Georgia's Todd Gurley returns healthy to contend for HeismanBy Mike Huguenin

College Football 24/7 writer

Georgia opened spring practice Tuesday, and the best part of the day for Bulldogs coach Mark Richt was a healthy Todd Gurley.

Gurley, who will be a junior in the fall, should be one of the top three running backs in the nation, and if the Bulldogs are going to challenge for the SEC East title, Gurley must remain healthy throughout the season. He was banged-up last season with ankle and hip injuries and missed three games and parts of two others, but still rushed for 989 yards and 10 touchdowns. He practiced Tuesday without limitations, according to onlineathens.com's Marc Weiszer. Gurley will head into the season as a prominent part of the Heisman discussion, as will fellow tailbacks Melvin Gordon of Wisconsin and Ameer Abdullah of Nebraska.

Gurley also is an accomplished receiver -- he had 37 receptions for 441 yards and six TDs in 2013 and 16 receptions as a true freshman. His receiving ability is better than that of every other running back seeking the "best running back in the nation" moniker.

Gurley will be the focal point of the Bulldogs' offense this fall; Georgia will be breaking in a new quarterback, Hutson Mason, after four years of Aaron Murray.

Gurley, listed at 6-foot-1 and 232 pounds last season, is a physical between-the-tackles runner who also possesses good speed and can turn the corner. He has 13 100-yard games in his career and has rushed for 27 TDs.

Mike Huguenin can be reached at mike.huguenin@nfl.com. You also can follow him on Twitter @MikeHuguenin.
Click to expand...
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Jameis Winston will miss just one spring practice at FSUBy Mike Huguenin

College Football 24/7 writer

Florida State opens spring practice Wednesday and perhaps the best news for the reigning national champions is that Heisman-winning quarterback Jameis Winston is going to miss just one day of spring drills.

Winston famously is playing baseball, too, for the top-ranked Seminoles, serving as a reliever and occasional designated hitter. Given that Winston won the Heisman and that Florida State is looking for a No. 2 quarterback, a relatively strong case can be made that this spring is more important for potential backups Sean Maguire and John Franklin than it is for Winston.

Still, FSU lost two of its top three wide receivers, its fullback and two of its top three rushers, so it is important for Winston to work on his timing with the new receivers and to get used to his new backfield mates.

Getting comfortable with the wide receivers probably will be job one for Winston when he is on the football field. FSU will be without Kenny Shaw and Kelvin Benjamin; Shaw was a senior last season and Benjamin turned pro after his redshirt sophomore season. The Seminoles do return wide receiver Rashad Greene and tight end Nick O'Leary, both of whom will be among the best players in the nation at their positions. Still, Winston will miss Benjamin and, to a lesser extent, Shaw.

"When you have guys like (Kelvin Benjamin), you kind of get spoiled. ... You're not going to find many receivers like KB," warchant.com reported Winston as saying in a pre-spring news conference Wednesday.

Benjamin was a 6-foot-5, 240-pound safety blanket for Winston. Benjamin came on strong down the stretch last season, including catching the game-winning touchdown pass in the national championship game against Auburn. His replacement - - whether it's senior Christian Green or sophomores Jesus "Bobo" Wilson or Isaiah Jones, or some combination thereof - - will not possess the same physical tools.

That trio combined to catch 18 passes for 211 yards and zero touchdowns in 2013; Benjamin - - a potential first-round pick in May's draft - - had 54 receptions for 1,011 yards and 15 TDs.

Which receiver steps up will be one of the biggest spring stories at FSU, which also will be looking for a new starting tailback, a replacement for defensive tackle Timmy Jernigan (a likely first-rounder), a new center in the wake of the departure of star Bryan Stork and a cornerback to replace Lamarcus Joyner. Defensive tackle looks to be the only potential trouble spot other than wide receiver. FSU is extremely deep in the secondary, and even if there is a drop-off at center, the Seminoles still return four other starters and will have one of the nation's top three offensive lines.

One other thing to watch for is burnout from Winston, who said, "I literally have no time right now" because of spring football and baseball practices and games.

Remember, though, that he was in the same situation last year at this time in playing both sports. The difference then was that he was just trying to win the starting quarterback job. This time, he is coming off a Heisman-winning season.

Mike Huguenin can be reached at mike.huguenin@nfl.com. You also can follow him on Twitter @MikeHuguenin.
Click to expand...
 
I doubt too many people care about him at this point, but Mike Dyer is back from injury and practicing with Louisville. He had been out since the 2013 midseason with a groin issue:

http://www.courier-journal.com/story/sports/college/louisville/2014/03/18/will-gardner-takes-lead-louisvilles-starting-qb-race/6583721/

• Senior running back Michael Dyer, who hadn't previously been working out with the Cardinals while recovering from offseason hernia surgery, made his return to the field Tuesday. Petrino said the former Auburn back known for his 2011 BCS Championship Game MVP performance "had good vision" upon his return.

"I was impressed with a couple of the runs when he made really good cuts and showed some acceleration," Petrino said. "He just has to get more reps and more work."
Click to expand...
 
EBF said:
I doubt too many people care about him at this point, but Mike Dyer is back from injury and practicing with Louisville. He had been out since the 2013 midseason with a groin issue:

http://www.courier-journal.com/story/sports/college/louisville/2014/03/18/will-gardner-takes-lead-louisvilles-starting-qb-race/6583721/

• Senior running back Michael Dyer, who hadn't previously been working out with the Cardinals while recovering from offseason hernia surgery, made his return to the field Tuesday. Petrino said the former Auburn back known for his 2011 BCS Championship Game MVP performance "had good vision" upon his return.

"I was impressed with a couple of the runs when he made really good cuts and showed some acceleration," Petrino said. "He just has to get more reps and more work."
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Dyer must be about 30 years old now, lol. It seems like he's been around forever.

 
Rockchild said:
EBF said:
I doubt too many people care about him at this point, but Mike Dyer is back from injury and practicing with Louisville. He had been out since the 2013 midseason with a groin issue:

http://www.courier-journal.com/story/sports/college/louisville/2014/03/18/will-gardner-takes-lead-louisvilles-starting-qb-race/6583721/

• Senior running back Michael Dyer, who hadn't previously been working out with the Cardinals while recovering from offseason hernia surgery, made his return to the field Tuesday. Petrino said the former Auburn back known for his 2011 BCS Championship Game MVP performance "had good vision" upon his return.

"I was impressed with a couple of the runs when he made really good cuts and showed some acceleration," Petrino said. "He just has to get more reps and more work."
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Dyer must be about 30 years old now, lol. It seems like he's been around forever.
Click to expand...
Yep. 5th year in college. He'll turn 25 during his rookie NFL season.

No chance he's a high pick next year. His age, off-field history, and lack of receiving game ensures that.

Nasty athlete though. He's gonna crush the combine and if he hits the ground running in the NFL, he may have a 2-4 year window to do something.

 
Rotoworld:

FSU QB Jameis Winston was involved in a bench clearing incident during the Seminoles' baseball game against Florida on Tuesday.
Both dugouts cleared after an FSU base runner ran a Florida pitcher over on the way to first base after he committed an error. Winston is off to a scorching start, posting a 0.69 ERA in eight appearances, registering four saves as the school's closer. We doubt his involvement draws a suspension, as Winston was one of many players involved in the scrum.

Source: YouTube
Click to expand...
 
Petty, Goodley eyeing encore performance

By Brandon Chatmon | ESPN.com

It sure seemed like they came out of nowhere.

Baylor quarterback Bryce Petty and wide receiver Antwan Goodley patiently waited for their time until they were ready to burst onto the college landscape. At this time a year ago both players knew it was finally their time to shine even though few people knew who they were. Petty learned while sitting behind fellow signal-callers Robert Griffin III and Nick Florence, while Goodley watched from the sidelines as big-play pass catchers Terrance Williams and Kendall Wright made names for themselves.

Now, after leading the Bears to their first Big 12 title in 2013, the duo opened spring football as the Big 12’s best quarterback-receiver combination after putting fear in the hearts of defensive backs across the conference.

“We were sitting for a long time,” Goodley said. “We got out there and we had a lot to prove, show what we can do.”

The pair connected 71 times for 1,339 yards and 13 touchdowns, averaging 18.86 yards per completion, with 71.8 percent of their connections resulting in a first down or touchdown during a breakout junior season for both players.

“We’ve grown up in the system together,” Petty said. “We had to wait and we had to be patient, we grew hungry together and it exploded this year for us.”

What could they possibly do for an encore?

“We have to prove last year wasn’t a fluke,” Petty said. “For us it’s ‘Ok, we were the best in the Big 12, why not the best in the nation?’ The encore is to be the best quarterback-receiver duo in the nation and lead Baylor to a Big 12 championship for a second time and get into the playoff and win a national championship.”

All three goals are setting up to be tough tasks. Kansas State’s Jake Waters and Tyler Lockett could insert themselves into the conversation as one of the Big 12’s (and nation’s) top quarterback-receiver duos, Oklahoma will be looking for revenge as a roadblock Baylor defending its conference title, and winning a national championship is never easy for any program, no matter how high it's ascended.

But Goodley and Petty each entered spring drills with an eye on ways to improve. Petty wants to increase his pocket awareness, while Goodley wants to become a more consistent pass catcher. Most importantly, both players mentioned the lack of a national title as confirmation their breakout seasons weren't good enough.

“There are always things we can do to get better,” Goodley said. “We didn’t get where we wanted to, we didn’t get that national championship.”

Petty and Goodley went from unknowns to household names in the span of a year, so they understand that defensive coordinators around the league are preparing to slow them down in 2014 now that they know some of the strengths and weaknesses of the Bears’ big-play duo. Thus, they know they’ll have to be even better if they hope to match their production from 2013.

“It’s all about taking it to the next level, it’s not a learning year anymore,” Petty said. “It’s all about what I can do to improve. I need to make sure I prepare, I work and I progress in such a way that next year they’re going to have to prepare for a different Bryce Petty than they saw before.”

Expect Goodley to remain a big part of Petty’s plans one way or another. The Bears quarterback targeted Goodley 108 times last season, an average of 8.31 times per game and 50 more times than any other receiver. His description of Goodley’s talent gives a glimpse at the reason why No. 5 seemed like his best option more often than not.

“He is not your normal receiver,” Petty said. “He’s about as strong and stout as you can possibly be with the ability to run and play fast. When you couple those things together it is hard to stop a guy that is that strong, that powerful but can still blow by you. For me it’s about getting the ball out there and letting him make a play.”

Consistency and less drops could be Goodley’s road to another stellar season. While Petty targeted Goodley more than any other receiver, Levi Norwood (77.6 percent) and Jay Lee (72.7 percent) had better reception percentages when Petty looked their way.

“I’m working on being more consistent with my hands,” Goodley said. “I know I’m going to have to up my game a bit because teams will be gunning for us, not just me. The guys around me, I’m hoping they’ll produce and make plays, which opens up things for me.”

With both players focusing on a clear area of their game they’d like to improve during the offseason, the Big 12 could be looking a different versions of Goodley and Petty in 2014.

“I feel like next year is going to bring a lot more chemistry between us,” Goodley said. “We’re going to try to put up better numbers than we did this year.”

That's a scary thought for any Big 12 defender.
Click to expand...
 
Tyreek Hill update: http://oklahomastate.247sports.com/Article/Oklahoma-State-practiced-on-campus-Tuesday-in-Stillwater-186254

HILL LIVES UP TO HYPE

Tyreek Hill made a number of plays on the offensive side during the scrimmage and it appears as if the junior college transfer will be a good fit in the scheme of the things for the Pokes.

In fact, on the first play, Hill broke a long run along the sideline. Not to be outdone, a little later, he also scampered nearly 60 yards for a score, outrunning the entire defense to the end zone.

Although Hill is listed on the roster at a wide receiver, the majority of his reps on this afternoon were taken at the running back position. He could develop into a jack-of-all-trades type.

“We looked at him some at receiver and we’ve played him some at tailback. Hopefully, we can fit him into our offense enough to get him the football,” Gundy said about the versatile Hill.

“He seems to be holding up. If he can figure out what we’re doing based off of the positions we’re playing him at, he should be able to help us because he is really fast,” Gundy added.

Hill certainly didn’t disappoint. He possesses world-class speed along with shifty moves. It will be interesting to watch how Hill transitions to this level and the role that emerges for him.
Click to expand...
 
Rotoworld:

Florida State senior TE Nick O'Leary will miss the remainder of spring practices after he was involved in a motorcycle accident.
"He wrecked a motorcycle again," FSU coach Jimbo Fisher said. "He's skinned and got a swollen ankle and can't practice but he'll be fine. ... He's skinned from head to toe." If you've seen the shocking video of O'Leary's first motorcycle accident from last summer, you know he's fortunate to have walked away from one spill already. Now that it's happened again, it sounds as though those around the program are more concerned than upset. "He needs to be frustrated. It's not important if I'm frustrated. What's important is if he's frustrated and learned his lesson," Fisher said. O'Leary was named as a semifinalist for the John Mackey Award last year after catching 33 passes for 557 yards and seven touchdowns.

Source: CBS Sports
Click to expand...
 
Excerpt from Greg A. Bedard's Weekend Notes:

Asked five league executives, who are happy with their starting quarterbacks, what they would do if they needed a quarterback in this year’s draft. Two said they would take the player who fit their system best and not worry about how high they took them. Three had surprising opinions that I hadn’t really considered. Basically, they’d trade down in this draft, pick up another in the 2015 draft and take their chances with what appears to be a much better group. Among those that could be available: Sean Mannion (Oregon State), Marcus Mariota (Oregon), Bryce Petty (Baylor), Brett Hundley (UCLA), Connor Cook (Michigan State), Kevin Hogan (Stanford), Jameis Winston (Florida State), Braxton Miller (Ohio State) and Cole Stoudt (Clemson). The more I look at that talented list, the more I’m on board with it.
Click to expand...
 
Faust said:
Excerpt from Greg A. Bedard's Weekend Notes:

Asked five league executives, who are happy with their starting quarterbacks, what they would do if they needed a quarterback in this year’s draft. Two said they would take the player who fit their system best and not worry about how high they took them. Three had surprising opinions that I hadn’t really considered. Basically, they’d trade down in this draft, pick up another in the 2015 draft and take their chances with what appears to be a much better group. Among those that could be available: Sean Mannion (Oregon State), Marcus Mariota (Oregon), Bryce Petty (Baylor), Brett Hundley (UCLA), Connor Cook (Michigan State), Kevin Hogan (Stanford), Jameis Winston (Florida State), Braxton Miller (Ohio State) and Cole Stoudt (Clemson). The more I look at that talented list, the more I’m on board with it.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Agree with this. I think the QB's and RB's are clearly better next year. WR's not so much. TE's always seem to be a toss up IMO.

 
werdnoynek said:
Faust said:
Excerpt from Greg A. Bedard's Weekend Notes:

Asked five league executives, who are happy with their starting quarterbacks, what they would do if they needed a quarterback in this year’s draft. Two said they would take the player who fit their system best and not worry about how high they took them. Three had surprising opinions that I hadn’t really considered. Basically, they’d trade down in this draft, pick up another in the 2015 draft and take their chances with what appears to be a much better group. Among those that could be available: Sean Mannion (Oregon State), Marcus Mariota (Oregon), Bryce Petty (Baylor), Brett Hundley (UCLA), Connor Cook (Michigan State), Kevin Hogan (Stanford), Jameis Winston (Florida State), Braxton Miller (Ohio State) and Cole Stoudt (Clemson). The more I look at that talented list, the more I’m on board with it.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Agree with this. I think the QB's and RB's are clearly better next year. WR's not so much. TE's always seem to be a toss up IMO.
Click to expand...
It certainly looks this way at this moment in time; however, we also have the entire College Football season ahead of us, and it is possible that some interesting WR prospects will develop and emerge over the course of the season. In the end, they won't have the depth that the 2014 class represents, as they are talking about this being one of the best and deepest groups for WR talent.

 
Not a huge deal from a draft perspective, but Oregon WR Bralon Addison tore his ACL on Wednesday.

He would've been their #1 WR this season and a mid-late round slot WR prospect.

 
gchip said:
Faust said:
Top 2015 prospect Green-Beckham kicked off Missouri team
Click to expand...
So, what's the best case scenario for DGB now?
Click to expand...
To go to an inferior school, keep his nose clean, and produce like a mother****er against inferior competition.

I've thought he was overhyped and just a big name all along, but even I'll admit that with another season of seasoning against some top competition he could have made me a believer if he started to consistently dominate. Now even if he does EVERYTHING right for another year you can't trust his production...but it better be there anyways.

 
Just made a deal for a Top 3 pick in 2015. Any rankings list of the projected players, Seniors and Juniors, in 2015 anywhere?

Who is everyones #1 overall fantasy pick for next year at this point?

 
Phenix said:
Just made a deal for a Top 3 pick in 2015. Any rankings list of the projected players, Seniors and Juniors, in 2015 anywhere?

Who is everyones #1 overall fantasy pick for next year at this point?
Click to expand...
Todd Gurley RB Georgia is the #1 in a tier all by himself.

Next tier is a group of RBs: Mike Davis South Carolina, Melvin Gordon Wisconsin, TJ Yeldon Alabama

After that is this tier: Duke Johnson RB Miami, Jeremy Langford RB Michigan St, Jay Ajayi RB Boise St, Amari Cooper WR Alabama, Stefon Diggs WR Maryland, Dorial Green-Beckham WR sitting on the couch playing Xbox, Jalean Strong WR Arizona State, Devin Funchess TE Michigan

Next tier:Jameis Winston QB Florida St, Jonathan Gray RB Texas, Ameer Abdullah RB Nebraska, Karlos Williams RB Florida St, Kenyan Drake RB Alabama, Devonte Parker WR Louisville, Nelson Agholor WR USC

 
Phenix said:
Just made a deal for a Top 3 pick in 2015. Any rankings list of the projected players, Seniors and Juniors, in 2015 anywhere?

Who is everyones #1 overall fantasy pick for next year at this point?
Click to expand...
There are probably quite a few posts on that topic already.

You might find this link helpful:

http://ffoasis.com/devy/rankings/2015/BigBoard.php

IMO the devy community is a bit of an echo chamber and the groupthink within it leads to certain clusters of players becoming overrated while others become underrated, but the link will give you an idea of what you might expect from a typical devy draft.

 
EBF said:
Phenix said:
Just made a deal for a Top 3 pick in 2015. Any rankings list of the projected players, Seniors and Juniors, in 2015 anywhere?

Who is everyones #1 overall fantasy pick for next year at this point?
Click to expand...
There are probably quite a few posts on that topic already.

You might find this link helpful:

http://ffoasis.com/devy/rankings/2015/BigBoard.php

IMO the devy community is a bit of an echo chamber and the groupthink within it leads to certain clusters of players becoming overrated while others become underrated, but the link will give you an idea of what you might expect from a typical devy draft.
Click to expand...
Speaking of which, why is Quinshad Davis so low (23)? I don't watch CFB but looked him up after studying Ebron. As a sophomore he had 10 TD's to Ebron's 3 last year on only 48 catches. He also made some spectacular catches on the highlights I watched.

 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

ffmail4me
2024 Dynasty Startup Thread
Replies
19
Views
3K
Gally
G
Faust
[Dynasty] 2022 NFL Draft Class
26 27 28
Replies
1K
Views
63K
Faust
Faust
JohnnyU
DEVY risers and fallers, & general DEVY discussion, plus 2025 rookies included
2 3
Replies
112
Views
9K
Max Power
Max Power

Users who are viewing this thread

Total: 1 (members: 0, guests: 1)
Back
Top